Kylltalradweg

The Kylltalradweg is a long-distance cycle path that follows the Kyll River through the Eifel region of Germany. It runs for approximately 120 kilometers from Losheim am See in Saarland to Trier in Rhineland-Palatinate. The route is largely traffic-free and mostly paved, making it suitable for families and less experienced cyclists.

The Kylltalradweg is characterized by its varied landscapes, passing through charming villages, dense forests, and picturesque river valleys. Along the way, cyclists can encounter historical sites such as the Roman aqueduct in the Kylltal, numerous castles and ruins, and industrial heritage monuments. The path is well-signposted and offers a pleasant cycling experience with gentle gradients for much of its length.

The starting point in Losheim am See is a popular recreational area, while the end point in Trier, one of Germany's oldest cities, offers a wealth of historical attractions including Roman structures. The route is integrated into the broader network of cycle paths in the region, allowing for extensions and connections to other destinations. The Kylltalradweg is a popular choice for multi-day tours, with various accommodation options available in the towns and villages along the way.